Head Gear Reviews by RudeWolf
  1. Sony MDR7506 Professional Large Diaphragm Headphone

    3.00 star(s)
      Intro   There are very few headphones which have survived three decades and still remain as the main workhorse for many sound professionals around the world. The Sony MDR-7506 started out as the MDR-V6 exactly 30 years ago. Understandably back then the headphone landscape was much different and these were an instant favourite amongst many sound engineers. Praised for not only great sonic performance but also well thought out ergonomics the MDR-V6 became a classic and Sony decided to do a slightly higher priced spin-off and call it the MDR-7506...
  2. Audio-Technica ATH-M50x

    4.00 star(s)
    Intro This review will mostly focus on M50x’s  qualities from a studio professional point of view – what to expect when using these headphones as a monitoring device for mixing and do they really cut it for mastering work. After all, you should make your decisions based on what’s in the material, otherwise you might end up with mixes that translate well on your gear and not much else. Know the limitations of your equipment and you will be able to work around them. This text will attempt to illuminate, what to keep in mind when using the M50x for...
  3. Parasound D/AC 1100

    4.00 star(s)
    This will be more of an impressions paper rather than a full fledged review. I haven't got much experience with DACs and a Buffalo3+Ivy is the best I've heard. This is the first multibit DAC I've heard so I cannot tell if it has *that* multibit sound or not. I just know that it sounds different to all of the DACs I've heard before.   First of all some facts- this DAC was made in the year 1995 which wasn't the golden age of audio (I regard 80-ies being the Golden age) but one could say it was the time when the CD was at its height. The D/AC-1600...
  4. Grado SR80i Headphones

    4.50 star(s)
    As someone already had stated- the Grado SR80i gets left in the shadow of its less costly sibling- the SR60i. For me the choice was quite easy- I had a hundred bucks to burn for my first serious headphone, so SR80i was the best thing that I got in my sights. I had heard that the SR60i is a great performer and the SR80i should be all that plus more- the choice was easy.   First thing that I liked about them even before listening was the cable- it was nice and thick about the same diameter as a normal AC cable. When I looked at the grills it was...
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